The counsuls, being the highest ranking Roman officials, had the final judgment on all senatorial issues. They could, for example, put a resolution to a vote or deny the vote. They had the power to raise and army. They had the power to appoint governors. They were the ones who convened the senate. They also took the augurs and looked for signs of divine guidance. They also had the year of their office named after them.
2 consuls led Ancient Rome.
The consuls had the same meals as all other Romans and ate the same foods as those of rich Romans.
First the kings, then the consuls, then the emperors.
Trick question - Rome was a republic. It did not have an emperor at that time - two consuls were the senior magistrates.
In ancient Rome, the consul was the highest elected political office. there were two consuls who served a one year term.
2 consuls led Ancient Rome.
Consuls
The consuls were the two annually elected heads of the Roman Republic.
The consuls were the rulers of Rome. They were elected by the people. Below them were the senators, then the people of the country.
In Rome, in addition to leading the government, the consuls also led the army.
The most powerful Magistrates in Rome
the senate i think
1 year
In Rome's government the consuls made sure no dictator got to much power and made other decisions for the government of Rome. The highest officials in the Roman Republic were the consuls. The consuls commanded and led the army. They also made sure that taxes were collected and laws carried out. A consul held office for only one year, so that made it difficult for any consul to grow to powerful
The senate and consuls formed the government of early Rome.
Consuls
The consuls had the same meals as all other Romans and ate the same foods as those of rich Romans.